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In 2001, Nobel Laureate, Joshua Lederberg, an American molecular biologist, coined the term microbiome as the ecological community of commensal, symbiotic, and pathogenic microorganisms that inhabit and share the space in our body, but the microbiome was ignored as a determinant of health and disease [1]. He argued that microorganisms inhabiting the human body should be included as part of the human genome, because of their influence on human physiology, our wellbeing and our diseases [2].

Why Our Microbiome is Important to Our Physiology and Diseases